Your licence doesn’t have to retire when you do.

Keep your name. Keep your customers. Keep your rate.
Tradesman’s Desk turns the business you built into the retirement income you earned.

Don’t take the page’s word for it

Run it as your customer. Then see your desk.

The whole argument is that the work moves from the truck to a desk. So live it: run a real capacity assessment on a sample building’s real utility data, watch the job land on the console, resolve what the software flagged as estimated, and sign it. About two minutes, nothing to install, sample data throughout.

1 · Run it as your customer →2 · Then see your desk →

The week

The one you have

15–20 hrsThe physical work. Ladders, crawl spaces, attics, pulling wire — the part your knees have opinions about.

8–12 hrsDriving to look at jobs and quoting them, free, for people who mostly don't buy.

5–8 hrsPhone, scheduling, chasing paperwork. Evenings, mostly.

The one you keep

Site visitsA few buildings, daylight, no ladder work. Photographs, a look at the service, a conversation.

The deskThe software drafts the calculation and the report. You check it, fix what's wrong, and sign it — or don't.

The phonePeople who already trust you, and the work you chose to keep doing yourself.

Deliberately no numbers in this column. The shape is the promise — smaller, at a desk, still yours. How many hours it comes to depends on how much work you choose to keep.

What the practice sells

Eight services. One signature — yours.

Five the software drafts for your review and signature. Three the software never touches — expert work is impeachable the moment a machine drafted it, and teaching is a person in a room.

Drafted for your signature

Service capacity assessmentA building owner adding load

EV charger and fleet auditA fleet manager, an employer, a municipality

Solar and battery storage feasibilityA property owner or developer

Plan review against codeAn architect, a developer, a general contractor

Thermography findingsA facility manager, an insurer

Yours alone — never drafted

Expert witness and code disputesAn attorney, an adjuster, a party to a dispute

NFPA 70E electrical safety trainingA safety officer, a plant manager, an HR lead

Apprenticeship and exam preparationA trade school, a contractor with apprentices, a journeyman testing up

The intake captures these and routes them to your desk, verbatim. Nothing is generated.

See the whole range the way your customers would →

You sign everything. The software decides nothing.

Every number reaches you with where it came from attached, and the ones it estimated are flagged for your eye. There is no auto-approve setting and none will be built — signing takes your licence digits, every time. If it’s wrong and you sign it anyway, that’s your licence.

That gate is why the document is worth what it’s worth, and why the name on it is still yours.

What it doesn’t do

It doesn't find you customers. Your name does that, or it doesn't.
It doesn't make the call — the software drafts, you decide.
It doesn't work if you want to stop entirely. This is a smaller week, not an absent one.
It doesn't draft expert witness work, and never will.

Pricing

$1,997 setup, then $199 a month.

Flat. No percentage of what you collect, no tiers. The setup is the work of getting your prices and your practice into it; the month is the month.

And when you’re finally done: the customer list, the building histories and the reports all export, and the practice can transfer to another master who takes over your book. Most of the trade retires and the phone just stops. This has something at the end of it.

The demonstration is the pitch. Two minutes, sample data.

Run it as your customer →